Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1893, Page 5

Nt e DKS VERY SUSPICIOU iotments Agninst Allaged Boodlers Viti- ated by Irregularities. THE GRAND JURY WAS SECURED Member Allaged to Have Solicited the Opportunity to Serve When Ho Was Not Legally Qualified -Print- Ing ids Rejected. twcoLs, Neb., May 17.—(Special Tels- im to Tue Ber Developments today in- ate that the work of the grand jury, ich but & few days ago indicted five of b men who are charged with defrauding state through asylum supplies, is totally rthrown. Among the men drawn on the D. Emerson of Uni- sity it now appenrs t ho had been a legal resident of the Binty but seventeen days when drawn, torneys for th 1sed openly nssert that 7 have afidavits to prove these facts. herson is a contractor and has been build- some houscs in University Place, His o is sid to be in the western part of the to and he has been making trips back [d forth while at work. It also pnspires that he solicited the inty commissionars be placed on Plac and to Ji and this fact gives rise to the picion that he had some object in although he claims not to have y of the indicted. The county attorney feves that this vitintes the work of the and the situation is still further com- ated by the fact that Betts must bo tried term of court or set free, the law pro- biting the keeping in confinement of a fisoner after two terms of court have sed, Wil e Investigated. merson has been a resident of Minden, eb., but says he moved here last winter. b maintains that ho is a logal resident : ided here longer th anty attorney, how ho can learn that 1m resident and has been but thirty-one days. The point raised that the statute mercly ovides that a man to be qualified to serve agrand juryman musi be a resident of tho punty, but does not spe y how many pys. The matter will be brought to the tention of the court before any further ceedings are taken. Judge Hall d ned to join in the cail for iis grand jury, holding that the first one nnintaing that it is a non- msical tochnicality to hoid that a grand @iry cannot be called when an emerg b es and the courts must wait until twe (Bays before the beginning of the next term Boforo calling a jury Prioting Blds Rejected, wn out controversy over the te printing hus been sottled for the time eing at least. This afternoon the suate rinting board held a short session which bas attendea by State Treasurer Bartley and uditor Moore. The protests and answers b the letting of the contracts for printing ir books and blanks were cofisidered and on jotion the following resolutions were unani- hously adopted : Resolved, That this boards rejeet all bids re- elved and'opened for the printing of hooks ind bianks on My 8, 1803, at2 p. m.. except fhoso of the Nebriska Newspaper Union for B0 printing of the sonate and r tho twonty- sos: 'h’l;lh}l.um. held in 1893, w ptod, B Resolved, That this board at once readver- ise for bids for the printing of all hooks and lanks needed, Sleeping His Lifo Away. Local physicians are interested in the case bf Morgan Halverson, a Swede, living at 403 uthrg] hth street. Saturday night Hal- verson, while on his way homo, sustained & bad fall, and after going to bed once, rose nd went out, not returning until 2 o'clock. jSunday morning he did not waken, and sev- joral times during the day his wife endeav- ored to arouse him, but was unsuccessful. lBecoming alarmed she called in a physician, but he too was unable to arouse the sleeper, Efe slept all day y, Sunday night, onday, Monday night, and it was ot until last evening that he could pe aroused from the stupor by the fforts of the doctors who had been called. e lay awalke for a few hours, but again re- psed into sleop, and is now unconscious of urroundings. The doctors say his respira- tion is qui and violent, and that he is lliable to die at any moment.” Halverson is a lasterer in the employ of Al Masterman, Pind the family is in straitened circum- tances. City In Briof, , There was a largely increased attendance it the meetings of the State Dental associa- ion today. The program embraced the dis- bussion of # number of topics of interest to dentists. The meetings will not close until ['riday evening, and exemplifications of clin- jical work will be given. The police raided the Rawlings block on South Thirteenth street last night, and ounded up a number of male and femaloin- mates. One of the men escaped by going second story window, a female as- isting by lowering him with a shawl. F'wo of the feminine inmates promised to ap- « r this morning, but they took an early n out of the 3 R. C. Outcalt, I National bank, hich are hereby ac- Le defunct Capi- was about his usual aunts this mor: looking very unlike a an who had recently made a tripto the von. 1t transpives that he had been spend- soveral days at his (or Thompson's) 'm south of the t:lle'. Samuel Noble, aged 6, by his father, brings it in county court against the Gund Brew- company for $1,000 for breaking his leg d otherwise injuring him by means of a go and vicious dog, which attacked him juile he was passing the defendunt's store- puse. MANAGED BY MEDICAL MEN, frioh Busluoss Transacted by Nebraska S lclans In Stato Convention, ¥ Nennaska Crry, Neb,, May 17.—[Special lelegram to Tur Ber.]—The attendance at no State Medical society meeting was argely incre ased today by new arrivals he sociery got down to business today and ccomplished nearly all it had laid out. In- eresting papers were read which brought ut lively discussions. An amendment to the onstitutionoffered by I.. A. Merriam, amend- ng section 4, article s adopted. This akes it necessary that one-third of the embers must vote to reject an applicant, nstead of three as heretofore. A by-law in: by A. S. Van sarsfelde of Ash- aud was adopted requiring the chairman of jach committee to prepave a paper on a sub- pot assigned to him and furnish a synopsis to 18 nssociates at least one month before the unual meeting. The liveliest discussion ot provoked was brought out by an amend- ent offered by J. 2. S e 'his provides that any legally qualified prac- tioner shall be eligible for membership, hatsoever the source of his education, pro* ided he believes in no llurliaullr line of otice other thau rational medicine, There a9 & long argument over this, but it was Hinally indefinitely postponed. Dr. Summers a8 not present. ‘The meeting will close to- morrow after electing ofticers Hastings' Medioal Convention. HasTiNos, Neb,, May 17.—(Special Tele- m to Tue Bee|—Yesterday afternoon he members of the Nebraska Eclectic Medi- pal association met in sHastings. Dr. Keyes pf Omaha, Howard of Harvard, Smart of Humphrey, Opperman of Auburn, Edgar of igar, Weirick of Hastings, Case of Elm veek, Baxter of Prosser, Mathows of Calloway, Stutzman of Davenport, Ros- nberg of Lexingion, Allen of Omaha, Putt of lluuufi- and Neely of Kearney ng present. Dr. Rosenvere of Lexington d an exhaustive paper on. “Fractures of e Femur,” followed by a lively discussion fcipated in by Drs. Opperian, Smart, es and Howa Drs. Stutzman, How- d, Rosenberg and Smart reported cases of nterest to tho profession. The sessions are being neld in the parlors the Bostwick and are proving of great in- L to the members in attendance. The avention will continue tomorrow, Asks that They Be Debarred. Wasmineron, D. C., May 17.—Oharges e flled in the Interior department today alnst W. E. Simonds, late commissioner vateuts, and Foster aud Freewan, Bell < ————y ! TR | telaphone attommoeys, asking that they be debarred from peacticing in the ,'n'un office for collusion ia permitein inspection of files In that office brated Drawbaugh case, New Yonk, May 17.-W. E. patent commissioner, replylag to the charges against him, says there is nothing in the law 10 provent anything in the files of the patent ofice from being copind, except caveats. The commissioner has discretion as to the others. As o the chargs that he had the patent work which he compiled while In the ('-nlh-.- typewritten by the clorks, ho says it Is alse, 4 improper o the cele- Simonds, ox- Table Rook. May i7.—[Special to e Dee.]—Postmaster Linsley and 3 accomplished wife colebrated their silver wedding yestorday. Mrs. Linsley sent out invitations quictly and when Mr. Liusley returned from the ofice in the evening he und his residence crowded with guests. avening passed vory delightfully, includ- ing the presentation of a silver service, the address being made by Rev. A. C. Allinson. The brick business fu Table Rock is look: fag up. Hon. Samuel Fulton, treasurer of the Table Rock Brick and Tilo company, is here, concluding arrangeients for putting in their plant. He has sold his property in Harlan county and will give the busiuess his entire attention. The Cotton Brick and Tile company's fac- tory is now rapidly approaching completion. The machinery is all in place and work will begin soon. The Table Rock Clay company is ready to burn its first kiln of brick for this season, having been delayed by the long damp spell. Nows fron Tants Kock, Neb., Sennation Hastings, Neb,, " May 17.—Special to Tne Bee.|—The residents of Hast- ings living iIn the Third ward had & very sensational experience about half past 10 last night when a woman returned to her home and found another woman keeping her husband company, The wife had boou at her mother's nursing her very sick child and needing a piliow, re- turned to her home to procure ome. She drew a knife and would have killed the in- terloper had she not been kept back by a re- volver in h nd's hands. Finally the ped, making her way down the street at a sprinting pace, and in o costume c iderably airier than the weather warranted. ‘The husband also fled. lzn was ordered by the police to leave the city. [Special to h Dunnklaus fell off a t the Koehler notel building, which is in course of erection, this morning, to the floor below, a distance of about fifteen feet, and sustained injuries of the spine, Water C issioner Charles Rollins began today to enfi a water ordinance requiring all water service not paid for for the ensuing year to be turned off. As this was nover done heretofore it is likely to raisc emphatic objections. D. F. Jamieson, one of the oldest, most re- spected and wealthiest citizens of Hall county, died at his home in this city this morning. He was 40 years of age. Death vas the result of the grip. He leaves a large family. Hastings News Notes. Hasrixes, Neb., May 17.—[Spacial to Tue Brr.]—-Willie Erdman, a little boy living on xth street, fell from a tree yesterday afternoon and badly injured the bone of his right arm above the elbow. Representatives of the various lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of the Hastings district met hero yesterday and after organizing decided to hold district picnic at Cole’s park w this city on June 20 next. Under the direction of the Hastings Bicyle club, a number of wheelmen will race to- morrow night from the asylum to the Bost- wick hotel. A gold medal is given as u nrize, and the winner will have cigars enough to last him for some time. Ord Teuchers Appolinted. Onp, Neb., May 17.—[Special to the Ber.] —The Board of Education met this evening and selected the following teachers for the cnsuing year: Assistant principal, Miss Percie Homer; grammar, Miss Cora Thomp- son; second intermediate, Miss Johnson; first intermediate, Miss Rich; third pri: mary, Miss Marguerite Brannan; second primary, Miss Lona Jonkins; first inter- mediato, Miss Amelia M. Jones. There are two vacancies on the force yet to be filled, one teacher in the High school and the prin: cipal. The salary of principal has been raised to $1,000 for the ensuing year. Valley County Litigation. Onrp, Neb.,, May 17.—[Special to Tur Bee.]—The spring term of the district court of Valley county opened here Monda There are 148 cases on the docket—one criminal and 147 civil. The most important ones aro those of the state of Nobraska against T. Hoellwarth, charge of attempted assault, and Ann E. Nash against the city of Ora for damages caused by falling into an imperfectly fllled drain. This will be the third trial in the latter case. On the first trial the plaintiff got & verdict of $1,700. :‘hv second trial resulted in reducing it to 500. Saloon Blen Arrested. Hastings, Neb., May 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Ellis & Shultz, a Hast- ings firm of liquor dealers, were arrested tonight charged with selling liquor to minors, This is the first arrest of the kind in the muncipality and is the result of the decision arrived at by the council in granting the saloon license, that no infringement of the law be permitted. The case comes up for hearing Friday before Police Judge Rohrer. Pecullar Accident at Hartington, Haxmixe1oN, Neb., May 17.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.]—This afternoon while Peter Paulson was breaking rock with a large hammer, o pieco of sveel chipped off and struck Paulson in the breast cutting through the clothes and flesh and falling be- tween the walls of tho chest. e is now in a critical condition and the aitendi : cians fear that blood poisoning may Promoting the Profession, Aunoma, Neb,, May 17.—[Special to Tug Bek.|—The new organization recenty ef- fected by the union of the York and Aurora bands has adopted the name of the Nebraska State Military band, under which it will bo incorporated.” Two 'sets of uniforms have been ordered. The boys have already re- colved sevoral flattering propositions. in- cluding one contomplating a trip to Chicago and a lengthy sojourn there, Could Not Give Bon Dakora City, Neb, May 17.—[Special Telegram to Tue Beg.)—Joseph Shaklen is now confined in the county jail in default of #0500 bond. Heis accused of robbing Mary Hammell, known to the sporting fraternity of Covington as “Dutch Mary,” of a Wlllfl{] and chain valued at $40, early Tuesday morning. Falrmont's New Postinaster. FamryonT, Neb,, May 17. —[Special to Tur Bee.]—Last night A, W. Loomis received the ofticial papers l)lpclntlm& him postmaster of this place. He secured. his bondsmen today and sent the bond in to be approved. Postmaster Robinson's resignstion is already in and as soon as the bond is approved the oftice will be turned over to Mr. Loomis, Lost & Team aud Carrlage, Famsont, Neb., May 17.—[Special to Tue Beg.|—John Howard, a liveryman of this place, has just become aware of the fact that a white team and carriage he hired to a man Monday has been stolen, He has heard nothing of the man or team since, and has notified office) er the state, Heavy Loss of Farmers. Cozap, Neb,, May 17.—[Special Telegram to Tue Beg.)—A large barn and eleven head of horses belonging to John Heldenbrand and son, six miles south of here, were destroyed h{ fire last night about 9o'clock. The origin of the fire is o mystery, The loss is cov- ered by insurance. Small Boy Injured. Hastines, Neb., May 17.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]-This afternoon Percy Marquis, a very small boy. while riding on a coru planter,being hauled through the streets, fell off and a wheel ran over him, badly in- juring him about the head and shoulders, Marciage of & Lodgepole Physiclan. Sioxey, Neb,, May 17.—([Special Telogram to Tue Bee|-Dr. E. L. Yarletz of Lodge- le, was married this afternoon to Miss Ruuh Hart of Shreveport, La., at the Paci- ‘tie hotel, Hev. Mr. James Leocnard ofticiating. | 1 | | WANTS THE LAW ENFORCED Oongressman Oaminetti of Oalifornia on the Geary Bill, INTERVIEWS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND HE In the Opinion of the Congressman the Law Wil Bo Enforeed—Visit of the Chinese Minister to the State Department, Wasnisotos, D. C., May 17.—Congress: man Caminetti of California had & short conference with the president this morning and left the white house feeling assured that 1t was the intention of the prosident to e sthat the Chinese restriction act was enforced. Mr. Caminetti denfed that it would take anything lilke the sum of money that has been mentioned to enforce the act, for the reason that those Chinese entitled to remain would have secured their certificates at their own expense and that those against whom the law is really aimed will b fright- ened out of the country the moment an honest avtempt is made to enforce it. Mr. Camunetti is of the opinion that what ad- ditional money may be needed will be voted ab the next session of congress and he fears 10 repeal of the law Reports from forty of the sixty-three inter- nal revenue districts show that 85504 Chinese have registered. No reports have _\‘\Jlt been received from the Pacific coast dis- tricts, 1o Chinese minister, accompanied by his nglish speaking secretary of legation, called at the State department this aftor- noon and had a conference with Sccretary Gresham in regard to tho supreme court’s decision afMrming the constitutionality the Geary act. He gaveno intimation what- ever of an intion to suspend diplomatic rela- tlous wish tho United States, but on the indicated his purpose of quieting China as much as possible. TS affairs in DESERV DL REBUKED, President Cloveland Disapproves the Find- ings of & Court Martial, WasmiNaroy, D. C., May 17.—The findings of the general court martial, convencd at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,, for the trial of Captain W. A. 5. Johnson, retired, have been received, and the recommendation in the case is disapproved by President Cloveland. The court martial was presided over by Colonel James W. Forsyth of the Seventh cavalry, and Captain Sydney W. Taylor, Fourth artulery, was jud vocate. The general charge against the ofticer was conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentle- man, ¢o which there were several specifica- tions. Bach spe tion gives a case in which Captain Johnson became indebted to persons or ks, which indebtedness he fuiled to pay. The sccond and third speci- fications state that he also duplicated his pay accounts. The third specification, the only one on which he was found guilty, states that Johnson assigned and transferrea to H. Forbes & Co. of Boston, his pay account and claim for pay for the month of January, 1803, and also assigned and transferred his salary for the same month to the Central National bank of Springfleld, Mo. The ac- counts were preseuted for payment by both assignees on the same aay and because of the double assignment and presentation pay- ment was refused and Secretary Lamont ordered Johnson's pay for the month wholly stopped. The court finds him guilty of the third specification only, and, on the general charge, “not Sullw," but “‘guilty of conduct to the prejudice of good order and military disciplihe,"” The court sentenced him ‘““to be repri- manded by the reviewing authority.”” The following is Secretary Lamont's order in the case: ‘“In the foregoing case of Cap- tain W. S. Johnson, retired, the findings on the first and sccond specifications and upon the charge and sentence of the court are dis- approved by direction of the president. In private life, a person tried and adjudged guilty of assigning property as collatoral and ‘then collecting and appropriating its avails to his own use, or of transferring for value recerved, the same property to separate persons, would be subjected tosevere and humiliating vunishment. That a court mar- tial, composed of ofticers of rank and ex- perience, should so lightly regard similar offenses, here fully established and found, is a reproach to the service and the proceed- ing is in marked inconsistency with the duty of protecting and mair.taining the high sense of personal honor which has long character- ized the reputation of the army." Russian Passports. ‘WasniNaroN, D. C., May 17.—A party of prominent New Yorkers, consisting of Oscar S. Straus, ex-minister to Turkey, Jesse Seligman, Julius Goldman, Colonel John B. Weber and M. S. Isaac, who arrived in Washington last night, called on Secretary Gresham this morning and had a conference with him. Secretary Gresham and the members of the party refused to talk about the subject discussed, but it is understood that the delegation asked that some nction be taken witha view to naving this government nsist that passports issued to American citizens ot the Jewish faith who contemplate visiting Russia shall be vised by Russian consuls at various ports, The recent refusal of the Rus- sian consul at New York to counter- sign the passport of a Jewish woman, whose husband is an American citizen, on the ground that his government for- bade him from doing so, is said to be the underlying reason for the reported protest, Inquiry at the State department developed that such a law governed consuls of the Russian government and that the United Stutes is obliged to recognizo it. ¥or Condact Unbecoming an OfMcer, Detnort, Mich., May 17.—The court mar- tial appointed to try Licutenant William M. Williams for conduct unbecoming an officer was begun at Fort Wayne this morning. Lieutenant Williams was without an_attor- noy, and he stated to the court that he had received no answer to a telegram sent to his father-in-law, Judge Seymour of Martins- ville, La., whom he oxpects to_defend him, He is cortain that tho judge will come when he roceives the dispatch. In case he cannot do so.the defendant will engage & D 1troit at- torney. He asked for a fuvther adjourn. ment. The court took a recess until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, when it is under- stood the case will be heard whether Wil- liams has an attorney or not. Wasmisaron, D. C., May 17. —Secretary Holke Smith, on behalf of .the United States and «Chief C, J. Harris, Treasurer E, E. Starr, D. W. Lipe and J. T. Cunningham, the authorized representatives of the Chero- koe ration, this afcernoon signed the con- tract which is the final step in the proceed- ings by which the United States becomes the owner of the Cherokee strip, num- ber of acres ceded is 6,022,754, Secretary Smith said today that he hoped by expedi- ting in every possible way the preparations for the opening of the strip, to have every- thing in readiness for the president’s procla. mation on September 15. Free Gold in the Treasury, WasmiNato, D. C., May 17.—The free gold on the treasury books today is $2,800,- 000. The export from New York today was $1,500,000 and $1,000,000 has been engaged for export Thursday. The Treasury department is not advised whether all this gold will be taken from the subtreasury, and until it is the exact amount of free gold remaining cannot be stated. If all has been taken from the treasury there will still remain 300,000 free gold above the $100,000,000 gold reserve. Washiugton Notes. Wasmxaroy, D. C., May 17.—The weather bureau has issued the following river bulle- tin: Water still rising slowly at Helena, Ark.. and Vicksburg. The flooded area in that section is on the increase, owing to the breaks in the levee alreaay reported. ‘The secretary of state has accepted the resignation of Mr. William E. Curtis as di- rector of the Bureau of American Republi and directed Mr. Frederick Kmory, sec- retary of the bureau, to take oharge until the successor of Mr. Curtis is named. Postmaster Geueral Bissell has appointed DAILY BeR ( he award is made. 2 Law capon lin’d.” ‘ THURSDAY, MAY 18 | ' BOYS, READ T nges, did not orizinate with the great poet. world was like a stage, whereon many play their parts.” TIn the Treasury of Modern man into seven ages, said to be taken from Proclus, and it appears from Brow vided man’s life into scven degrees or stages, though he differs from Proclus in the number of years allotted to each st Dr. Henly mentions an old emblematical print entitled, The Stage of Man’s Lifo Divided Into Seven Ages, from which he thinks Shakespeare more likely to have taken his hint than from Hippocrates or Proclus. more than once in his plays. Not only wil the severe-eyed justice fine plenty of “wise saws” in the Encyclopedia Britannica, but he will also find abundance of *‘modern instances.” The cost is not to be considered, for he, like the poorest petitioner that comes before Britanaica for 10 cents a day. 1898, WHO WINS THE HIS, AND GIRLS, TOO. PRIZE? V. Wa will publish seven short artioles, this being No 5. sogutively each day, The rem “ And then, the justice, In fair vound belly, with good capon lin'd, With eyes scvere and beard of formal cut, Full of wise sarws and modern instances; And 80 he plays his part.”—**As You Like It.” EXPLANATION OF OUR ORFRR. ining artioles will appear in regular order, con- In each article there will appear one!or more words in BLACK FACED TYPE. NINE such words in all, out of which we have constructed a sentonce. The boy or girl who first puts this sentence together corroctly and sends us the answer will receive a full set of the Omaha World-Herald’s famous edition of the Encyclopedin Britannica, together with the beautiful bookease made to hold it. The prize will go to the one whose answer is first received at this ofMca. One volume of the Encyclopedia will be presented to every boy or girl ssnding the corract answer at any timo bofors There are To insure absolute fairness, we have placed the sentence in a sealed envelops in the custody of PROFESSOR FRANK A. FITZPATRICK, Superintendent of Public Instructions, The award will be made within one weok after the last of these seven artioles is published. Address answers to “EDITOR BOYS' AND GIRLS'" PRIZE, Omaha World-Herald, ~ SHAKESPEARE'S SEVEN AGES OF MAN. ;. A justice without the Encyolopedia Britannica in his library would be absolutely lost, for that wonderful work contains the concentrated wisdom of the world. 1t is much more important that he should be able to consult the Britannica than that he should be ‘‘with good f ~ The justice that succeeds BEST in meting out even-handed equity to all that are brought before him must be a wall-read man as well as a wise man. To get a deep insight into human nature, he should study his Shalespeare in con- junction with his Encyclopedia. in tha course of his duty men come before him in overy one of tha seven ages dopicted by Shakespeare. The cultivated justice will know that the idea of the world being stage and the division eof iifo into seven In the old play of Damen and Pythias we have: *‘Pythagoras said that this mes, 1613, is a division of the life of n’s Vulgar Ervors that Hippocrates also ai- ago. Shakespeare used the same idea Lim, can purchase the John L. Thomas of Missouri to be assistant attorney gencral for the Postoffice depart- ment, Appolntea by the President. WasuixeroN, D. C,, May 17.—The an- nouncement of tho appointment of W.H. Dimond to be superintendent of the United States mint at San Francisco was incorrect. Ho is the present incumbent and has just tendered his resignation. His succe appointed by the president this mornin the person of John Doggett of California. The president also today appointed R. N Hough of Ohio solicitor of internal revenue, Carlin eds Carr, Wasmixerox, D. C., May 17.—The presi- dent has appointed Colonel William P. Car- lin of the Fourth United States infantry to be brigadier general to fill the vacancy caused by tho retirement of Brigadier Geu- eral . A, Carr, - The president also appointed William H, Hammer of the. Twentieth infantry vay- master in the army with the rank of major, ——— WIIL Ship Their Dead to China, SaN Fraxcisco, Cal,, May 17.—The repre- sentative of one of the Chinese Six Com- panies has notified the health ofticials that within ten days it would proceed to disinter the bodies of 600 Chinese in this city and send their remains back to China, e Kan nsurance Laws. Toreka, Kan,, May 17.—The assistant at- torney general has decided that every insur- auco policy on Kansas proporty must. bo written in the state and every agent for pocial or otherwise, an insurance company. must reside in the stat A New Process The Lemon, the Orange, the Vanilla, contails more or less of a delicate flaypring sub stance, and the separation of this substance ip a'fhanner so as to retain all!jts freshness, sweetness and naturalness, re- quires the greatest éxperience and care, & OR. PRICE'S DELICIDUS FLAVOR. NG EXTRACTS are prepared by a new process that gives to them the natural flavoring qualities, and are so concens trated that it requires but a small quantity to impart to a cake, pudding or cream, the delicate flavor of the fresh fruit. The leading chemists endorse their purity, The United States Government uses therg, * New Woolens, just in. SECOND NONE. STYLE, ] FINISH, THE AMERIGAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Bullding. Farnam St., Omaha. New York Hospita TREATMENT. 4 FORALL ,_ Chronie, Nervous, e \‘ Privaty a1l B Spectal Diseasa, of both Men and Women. ftricture and t bl treated ut reasonable Ehargen TCORSUTTATION FrliETalton or address DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, OMAHA, NEB Opposite Il_‘ydan_llrun Varlcocele, Hidroclle AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. A medical work tuat tells the causes, describes the effects, 'L K sent free, under Lo nd seal, while the o 5, Btale age. aud it sl or agle ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. | NEW WHOLESALE MILLINERY ROOM, Second Floor, 1514 Douglas St., WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY With an entire new line of Choice Millinery, and will be retailed AT WHOLESALE PRICES AND LESS Imported Leghorn hats, white and black, 35c, worth | from 75c to g1.25, Sailor hats, 17¢, worth s0c to 75¢; all colors, A large and elegant line of neat and pretty trimmed hats, from 75¢ to $4.87, worth twice the money, Beautiful flowers, all prices. BLISS’ | Far groun Violets, 9c a bunch, Other houses get 25¢ to 35 for same violet. Come and see our wonderful Bar- ain Room, 2nd Floor, 1514 Doug- f‘ns street, BLISS: Wo will send you the marvelous Freuch Proparation CALTHOB free. and « legal guarantee that CALTHOS will our Health, Strength aud ¥ " Useitand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. Sole Amsrieas dgeas, Clasianatl, Oblo. OLD RUBBER |1y, Is worthless, but we do not allow any ac- cumulation of old rubber goods, as we deal directly with factories and are thus able to offer our cus- tomers goods which we can guarantee. Sherman % McGConnell Prescription Pharmacists, 1613 Dodge, 2ud door from Postofiice HOTELS. Headquarters for Western World's Fals Visitor, “THE OMAHA" EUROPEAN HOTEL. 56th and Lexii jinutes from £ton avenue, Chloago. el h street entrance to World's ly four blocks from Midway Plalsance. “THE OMAHA” is a fine stone and brick buliding, finished in hard wood, provided with electric light, stean heat, baths and perfoct sanitary plimbing throuzhout. “The rooms nre il good size wit 12ht, and are finished very nuch bet- ter thun most of the World's F'air Hotols. The restiurant will be conducted by the manager, whieh will insure to all good scrvice and entire satisfuceion. Rutes wiil ho moderato nnd rea- sonuble. Pricos for rooms, $L.00 und upwards (8nch person) per duy. We dosire tomake “*“THE OMAHA" headquarters for ull Nebraska peoplo who may visit the World's Falr, You are welcono and ask “QUESTIONS AND GET us"wh:‘x‘i:ryu wish (0 remain or con not. “THE O is conveniently rog by taking the Cottage Grove nnd Juckson Park cable car on Wabush avenue, They puss the hotel. Hotel will beopen June 1. FRANK E. ALEXANDER, Propr B. SILLOWAY, - - - Manager. Of “Tte Murry” Om The Glenarm Eur pean Hotel, offers quict and convenient quarters, atmoderate pri orid's Fair Lines within twa blocks-—15 miautes to either Exposition or business center, for five centfare. Newly and handsomely furnished and decorated. Elevator, Electric lights Suits 0f r0oms for familics. High Class Restaurant Rates, $1.50 to $2.50 per day. Address, THE GLENARM HOTEL CO. . E. Cor. Indiana Ave, & 224 St. Chicago, Ill, Refer to A, F. bian E berger, Treas., World's Colume d Pres, Market National Baoks e Mercer. Omaha’s Newast Hotel (R, 12TH AND HOWARD 3 3. D partar 10 5080 por 14y, OPENED AUGUST 1st Modern in Every Respoot, Newly Furnished Throaghous G, S, ERB. Pron, it WORLD'S FAIR ANNOUNEMENT, ot Ao, nt.';fx{h‘a.zéuwmo d o E Euporior bin WORLD'S ¥ for clroular. WM. 10 Roomws with Bath at rom Ha rate. e PELOUE, superlatendent.